davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-16
then passed by IL to g.: OF the twelve Affirmative
voters eleven Republicans and one was Democrat
Tue seven negative voters all Democratic
4 CARPET FIRM BETWEEN TWO FIRES
HARAssED BY A QUARREL OF TWO DIST RIOTS OF
or

THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
f. s. Higgins g. Co., the carpet manufacturers are
having q hard time of it account OF the hight be-
tween District Assemblies 1913 and 40 OF the knights
OF Labor Another strike ordered in their factory
yesterday and about $50 of their hands stopped work
The experience of this firm has been peculiar For
over year there has beef bitter personal tight ne
tween John Morrison, the District Master Workman
of District Assembly No. 1885, and the officers OF Dis
trict Assembly No. 49, The former district was when
the fight broke out attached No. 40, and the Gen.
eral Executive Board In order to settle the trouble
granted distinct charter to No. 1885, which Is COM
posed entirely OF carpet workers and comprises largo
majority of the employees of K. s. Higgins Co. Early
in the year there strike in Hgginss factory on
the part of No. 126, which lasted only shost time
and was settled u compromise, contemplated re-
ducton of per cent being reduced to per cent ana
the shop being made Knight of Labor shop under the
jurisdiction of No. 126.
Tue engineers and few other employees were men,
bers of No. 40 and they did not out. They were
dissatisfied aud during the coal handlers strkeIthe
members of No. 40 employed la tho factory struck,
sb scab c. coal The factory was @ shut down for couple
of weeks and then the failure OF the strike opened
up again. In accordance with the agreement WITH NO.
126 number of the members OF No. 40 were laid on
This created much il1eeling and The General Exec
utve Board of the Knights OF Labor ere appealed TO-
William Bailey an ardent .dmirer 81 Dtsr.Ss tSs
trouble Mr.. Bailey came here some days ago and has
been looking into the everslnce. He came TO the
conclusion that the members OF No. ~ who had been
laid of must be reinsated land he told superintendent
Campbell OF the factory that this must be done. A.
this would lead to strike of the members OF No. l26
Mr.. Campbell declined to grant the demands OF Mr..
Bailey aud the strike ordered About $50 OF the
1000 employees in the factory obeyed the Summons TO
strike
Just what the General Executive Board will do in
the matter is difficult to say. Nearly all the sked
carpet workers in this part OF the country are members
of District Assembly No. 126, and 1t is not probable
they will take the places OF the employees In Hg-
gins's factory who will be declred scabs Tor refus'
ing to obey the order OF the General Executive Board
and remaining at work. The officers OF District Assem-
bly, No 128 assert that under the laws OF the order
they are supreme in their own Jurisdiction, and the
interference Of the General Executive Board Is un-
warranted.
The strike does yet seriously Inconvenience tho
firm.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20
SZlask.

Starry Zoih6w PREY Tworogu.
Zesziego Piatku wyszedf ogrodn,k
Antoni Zientek 2 domu, ably =
lak mowif swemu synowi, kto
ry Mat zostac lesniczym, kupic
strzelbe. Lecz upiyneio kilka DIM,
a Z'entek ME p@owracaf do domu,
d"piero W Poniedziafck rano zna
lazla zona jego W swym pomicsz-
kan'u kartke z napisem: ,,Twol
MAJ ley Zandowickim leslie "a
b',y" Dnia II 60 BIN. znaleziono
go tel rzrczywiscie W wymienio
nym les'c ma drodzc zastrnelonego.
Jedna kuln utkwitn brzucbu, "a
" czoio drag w,strzaf otrzymnt
PrzypuszczaJa, ke zabili GO r"hu.
sic, ktorych pred niejakims GA
sem wyd"i.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20
III
Ill
Ziemie POlskie pod zabO.
rem nlOSkieWskim.

holumma Zygmunta. Cd p.
Damela ZgI'hrkiego, publicysly !
komedyopisa' "a, odebrat peters
burgski hrGj z WArszawy list ma
stepuJacy. ,,Sz. Redakt"rAe! Me
ktjre pisma W Warszuwie donios
fy, ke dawna kolumna kroIa Zyg-
munta ma bye sprzedana k"mie-
Maroon! Nv r6cic winienem Hwage
publiczna, te kolumna owa mic
jest byna jmniej zwykfym odinmem
m: mur Jcstto zabytek histo
ryczny j posiada nisp"wszcdnie
znaczenie mouumetalre. S~przedni
k, lumny jako m%atery"tu kamien-
nego, prz%yniostaby znaczna strute
zAbytkom sxtuki p%oIsk'ej. Archeo-
logiczna i moralna cecha kolumny
kyolewsk'ej winna xupefnie Inny
nadad k%ierunek prsysziemu j"j
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20
Laurohuto. - SYN ,rteiszego

Laurahuta. = Syn ,rtejszego
rzeznika Krzyry rrowadzi} W
Czwartek zesztego tygodnin INTO
diego buhaja z Wi.lkieJ Dabr6w.
XII do domu, ME z"s%toniwszy mu
oczu. w drodze rozhukut -ie j
rzucif ma swego kiero~nik", h
powallwszy 90 ma ziemie, njat 20
rogami i r.urf hawaii cd si"b'e;
MIN mfody Krzyra zdofai powstuc,
nadbiegi rozbeztwiony buhaj ku
MENU, poczaf 60 rogami bose j
nogami tratowaG. Ma krxyk W
niebezrieczehstwie znajdujacego
sic nadbiegfo kilku ludzi, q pos
kromiwszy rozzioszczone bydle,
ocaliii tycie eboraka, ktdrego
muslano ma wozie do domu "a
wiezc. - Robotnik Kakla a
trudniony W tutejszym walcwerku
zostaf wsrod piracy ruszony para
l'&em, przyczem upadajac ma zie-
mic, tax SLIME uderzyi gfowa o
przedmiot 2elazny, Be sobic zadaf
znaczna rane, i natychmiast &yc
przestat. Wynieslono go jake
trupa.
SLIJCIE ABONAMENT IA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20

przeznaczrniu. Czy4by nnj~iek-zy
fragment pomnik"wego muru
ME przeznac1yc j"ko uodstawe
ewcntualnego pomnika dIa K,a-
s,ew-kiego? Rzucam mysl, ktora
wreszcie uledx nose odp"wiednioj
modyfikAcyi'.
Wino. - w Il. ~ %siorpnia
st. st. zmari tn ma suchoty snsny
publicysta j 4atyryk- poeta w j n.
Che+m hski (Kor-
VIM, autor ,,listkow opadtych",
II tokl zfotego mtodzlehca" 81
1ycia" i wielu r"zrzuconJ ch 20
pismach / zbiorowych wydawnic-
twach utworow.
VI Kr6lestwie polskiem ;isk
idzie dalej. Wtadze rosyjskle,
gdzie tylko moga, dokuczujq lud
n"sci. Naprzyktad ME przyjmuja
do gima.yow syn6w ubozszych lu-
dzi, jak slug, szynkarzy, trakty-
ernik6~ be powiadaj ia, 4e MECH
kazdY zostaje W swoim stanie i
ME pnie sic wyzej. Jezyk rosyj-ki
wszedzie panuje, dzieciom ME VOL
no movie pc polsku, Il teraz ma
wszystkirh stacyach kolei poza-
wiesz"li W katach ottarzyki z
prawosfawneni swietemi i zapalo-
ma lampka, jakby to byf kraj
szyzmatycki. Pred obrazkami to-
mi kaza sic ktaniac kazdemu, q
jak mic, to karza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20
ZAPISUJCIES WIARUSA
REWIZYA KONSTlTUCYI
ZWiazku Mar. Polsk.

Sejm VII Zwiazku Narodowe-
60 Pol. Saint Paul uchwAlif
podfug Protokutu urzedowego w
nastepujacych paragrafach haste
puJace zmiany:
Do art. II, par. | dodono Ma
wniosek ks Majera pc stowach Cd
powiednich nstytucyi: "na zasadach
koscio}a katolickicgo."
Do art. II, par. III zrobif
obywatel Norgenstern uwag' ale.
by paragraf ten jasnieJ wy tloma-
czyc, azeby wszyscy cztonkowie
Zwiezku koniecznie postaruli sic o
obywatelstwo Stan6w Zjedpoczo-
nych.
Artykut III, ma wnlosek cd.
Mikityhskiego oddany do zredago-
wanna WV. ksiezom, nalezacym
do Zwiazku, zoslaf zmienionym
jak rastepuje:
Art. III, par. l Pomewat
Wlara Rzymsko Katolicka jest pa
nujaca wiara W narodzie polsk,m,
przeto uwazamy "a swoj obowiazek
PREY niej obstawaG, niej Eye i
We wszystkiem jcj BYE podlegtymi.
Art. III, par. l. w rozstrza-
SAME spraw religijnych Zwiazek
Narodowy Polski ME wdaje sic, DO
to jest rzecza Stol1cy ApostoIskiej
i b%iskupow, pod ktorych wtadza W
~rzeczach WARY. rel'gii i dyscypIi-
ny (karnobci) chcemy pozostac.
Art. Ill, par. Ill. Poniewaz
nar6d polski ma W sobie tak&e pc
VIVA liczbq Poiakow innych Wv
znan, vice iIac W Shady konstytu-
cyl 3go MaJa, zapewniamy i'm
poszanowanie lch wyznah prey
puszczamy ich, jake Polak6w oby-
wateli, do piracy W rzeczuch poll
tycznych okofo dobra Narodu Pol
skiego.
Artr III, par. ". Wszelkio
grupy, .jakotet pojedyhczy czion-
kowie, maja sobie poczyta6 "a
swieta powinnosc j wyre}niac
swoje obowiazki, jake k%atolicy i
Polacy W p%arafiach, do ktorych ma
leia.
Art. III, par. V Zaden czto-
mex Nv. Narodowego Polskiego
ME moze naleieG do jakichkolwiek
anarchistycznych, socyalistvcznych
lub jak lchK olwiek sLowarzvszeh
tajnych, przez koscioi Rzym,ko-
Katolicki po,eplonych.
Art. Ill. Paragraf 4 zmienla
sic ma pnragraf 6ty i pozostaje W
catosci.
Art. ~, par. l, Ma Wnl"sek
ksiedza Majera zmienia sic 10
sfowach: im,cniu teg 4 murodu
(zamlast Rad CentraIny) Z"rzad
Zwiazku.
Art. Y, par. IL, ma wniosek
ks. Woicika zmnenia sic jak mas
tepuje: Wiadza Ia i obowlazki us
taja z chwila cdzyskania niopod
legfosei Polski. Poczem posiedzenie
o@droczonem zostnfo do nastepnego
dnia o godzinie 81 pot.
[Dokohczenie nastapi.
SLIJCIE ABONAMENT "a WIARUSA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20
sLIJCIE ABoNAMENT "a wIARUsA!
~
Galicya.

Mianowonia. Minister i kierow-
mix Ministerstwa sprawiedliwosci
zamianowat: prokuratorem pahstwa
zastepce starszego prokuratora w
Krakowie, DIR. W}adys}awa Zaklike
ola R~zeszowa; radca saba kraj owe
90 -edziego powiatowego, W}adys-
lava Hcrolda W Andrychowie ola
Nowego Sacza; zastepcq starszego
prokuratora pah>twa, zastepce pro-
kuratora Wincentego Tar4owskiego
w Krakowie; sedziami powlatowy-
mi, ad junkta sadowego Bernardo
Millera w krakowie dla Liszek;
ad junkt6w sadowych: W4adys}awa
Jaroszewskiego W Bochni ola Kali
waryi i Maryana Medwicza w Vie
liczce ola Chrzanowa, a adj unkt6w
sadowych Bronis4awa Kawskiego
W Rzeszowie ola zabna i DIR. Karo-
la Gorskiego W Tarnowie ola An
drychowa; ad junktami sadowymi,
przydzielonymi do sadu obwodowe-
go W Tarnowie, pilznenskiego ad-
junkta sadu powiatowego, Stanis4a-
wa fachocihskiego, ola Tarnowa;
adjunkta sqdu powiatowego Jana
Zborowsklego w Zywcu ola Kra-
kowa; adjunkta sadu powiatowego
J6zefa Sulkowskiego W Strzyzowie
Ola Wadowic i auskultanta Jana
Krzysciska ola Rzeszowa; %adjunkta-
mi sad6w powietowych: auskultan
tow: W4adys4awa Krawczyhskiego
Ola krynicy, Gustawa Gruszke ola
Kolbuszowy, Wtadys}awa Stawins-
kiego Ola %Strzyzowa, Micha}a For
nelskiego ola Wieliczki Stanis4a-
wa Nenyczke Ola Dabrowy i WIKI
tora Ottona Sawickiego ola LIE
zajska
Minister i kierownik Minis
ters,wa sprawiedliwasci przenids}:
sedzidw powiatowych Edmunda
Gartnera do Podg6rza i dr. Teofla
Warchalowskiego Z Zabna do Jas}a;
adj unkta Sadowego Andrzeja Me
dzielskiego 4 Wadowic do Tarno-
wa, a nakoniec adiunktdw sad6w
powiatowych Romualda Medwicza
y Kolbuszowej do Pilzna 2 przy-
dziele1iem do sadu obwodowego W
Tarr vie, Edmun a Hartmanna 2
Kry nlcy do Bochni i Macicja ia
ro@iewicza Z Lezaj ska do PrZewor-
ska
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20

dowod &, zle u MAS. czemu ME
zrobll'sc'e 20 tym wa.zym glow
nym mssonem ME byfby odszedf
a tax to mac,e.
No jul MECH bedzie ma dzislai
koniec mole poznlej wiecej ma
pisze.
Bamber
pod Poznunia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20
Pear. w BruSnie, p

ROAR. w bruSnle, pOWlatu
rieszanowskiego, zgorza}a zagroda,
wartosci meubezpieczonej 1000 "a.
w Dzikowie, tego powiatu, szest
Stodof z sianem, w1asnosG dzierzaw
cy Jozefa Feustera, wartosci ubez-
picczonej 1921 ii. w Skolem, po-
wiatu ~stryiskiego, zgorza}o obejs-
Gle g~ospodarskic, wartosci nieubez-
pieczonej 1000 *. w Gorlicach
pozar W rafineryi nafty e. Wer-
heimer, o ktorym donosilismy, spo-
wodowa} szkode, pc czesci ubez-
~rieozona, W wysokoSci 1000 III. w
Ulanowie, powiatu niskiego, Ego
rza}y diva domy, %stajnia i stodo}a
rekwizyta kancelaryi gminnej,
sprzsty handlu korzennego, }%acznej
wartosci 5000 III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20
ZAPISUJCIE SOBIE WIARUSA!
w. KS. POZnanskie.
" Srodzle handle poIskie s

" Sr0dzle handle PoIsKle SIC
podnosza. Oto znowu Polak y.
Jan X ewski otworzyf
W Srodzie ma narozniku rynku i
ulicy Koscielnej skiad wszelklch
towar6w lokciowych. Pan Kowale-
wski znAnym jest srodzie i W
okolicy, jest wiec dobrze uzasa-
dniona nadziej", ze bedzie miaf
powodzenio czcgo mu zczerze BY
czymy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20
WIESCl
z Polskiej Ojczyzny
Prusy Polskfe.

Wielkic Jasaoiskd, majatek pod
Gniewem W Pru.ach Zachodnich,
ma bye rozparcelowany W drodze
prywatnej, ME przez komisya ko.
lonizacyina, ola tego i nasi rodacy
NIGGA tam nabywa6 parcele. M"ja-
TEX t.n nale4y do p. Lndeckego,
Niemca, ktory W ten spos6b sic
r%atujs. Termin eprzedaty sprzeda-
by PARCEL oznaczony ma d. 70 b.
m.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20
Grunta
w WHINE MIMI. \

Nam Ia sprzeduz 245 ARROW
gruntu pc nieboszczyku K}upie W
Genie pc $3.50 ia akier, kompa-
MIA JUL dzisinj zada pc SO. 90 to
W okolicy, daleko ~pofozonej cd
polskiej osady.
kupuiacym wydaja sic zarax
czyste hipoteki warranty -
Deeds |, jezeli zas cory wszystko
zapfaca przeci wynn dale sic
kontrakt z kredytem stosownie do
w%ptaconeJ sunny.
Nam take ma sprzedai "
miescio Whine so Lofty pc dol. 100
jednu,
Jos. Gillmatster
500 Noble Str, Chicago, Ill
Pefnomocnik PAM E.. X.
KIupp.
EAMoina sic tak&c zgfosic do
Hieronima Derdowskiego, reda-
ktura ,,Wlarusa."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20

w Ea6iszynie prey kopaniu
studni ~natraflono ma poktad wegla
brunatnego w gtefokobci 1865 stop.
= Ma posads nauczyc'elska W Cze-
szewie we Wrzes,h-kiem o,roznio
ma przez bmierc nauczyciela s. p
Michalkiewicza, ~przeniosf sic pan
L Few c z Wrzesni. - W
Zdziechomie pod Gn'eznem PREY
mfoceniu maszyna GORGE komornl-
ka Szalatego zlamaia noge. Pray
czyna byfa nieos'rozn"sc.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20

kto ma co do dru-
kowania. niechaj sic
zg4osi do drukarn
wv kt6ra
wszelkie %zamowienia
czy to W polskim czy
W a%ngielskim jezyku
wykonuje rowniez
szybko i gustownie,
.jak MONA dostaG
gdzieindziej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20

W Kr0lepcu firma Stantien i
Becker uzyskafa patent ma spaja"ie
poszczeg6lnych mafych kawafkow
b@ursztynu w jedne cafosc ntano-
wiaca wieksza bryte. C%zynnosc ia
jest tajemnica tel frmy, to tylko
Jest znane, Be kawafki bursztynu
pojedyhczo SO rozgrzew"ne, " po-
te,a wszystkis poddawane razem
cisnieniu prasy hydraulicznej, kto-
ra TAX je scisle spaja, te z taklch
w~iekszych bryt moAna wyrablac
nsjrozmailsze przedmioty. Cena
wielkich bry4 bursztynn, kt6la do
tad byia wysoka, spadnie teraz
PREY tym nowym wynalazku.
i Wartembork. Dnia l7go BIN.
popofudnlu uma:t puraIiz m tkniety
ks. Kazimierz X o k Il, kuratus
PREY tutejszym domu karnvm, W
81 roku zIci., Il 81 kaptansfwa'
We wlorek pc ub,edzie odbyta sic
ekspo1tacya zwtok do kosclofa, a
we srode ~pogrAeb. K~iezy stawlfo
sic SO i niezIiczone ttumy ludu.
Move pogrzebwe Mat ks, proboszcz
Hermann 2 B'sNupca 20 polsku
Il KS. Karlcwski z Ramsowa pc
niemleck.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20

PoSary. w Droni h
pod Kaszczorem Babimojskiem
W przesz}a sobote wybuch}ugien i
PREY siInym wiatrzc %zt.iszczyf W
krotkim czasie 8 budynkow. Ogien
powstaf znow cd zapa}ek, kt6remi
dzieci PREY .abawie zApalify sfome
W stodoIe jednego z gospodarzy.-
W StareK uznlcyw Ostrze
szowskiem BpaliIy sic dnia 20 b.
m. dwie stodo}y dominiulne napet-
nione tegrocznym sprzetem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20
R D CONE CO.

MONA znalezf najwiekszy wyb6r
pc ma tahszych cenach W po}udnio-
wei Minnesocie. Nasze zapasy o.
bejmu.ia wszystkie MOVIE wynalaz-
XII i polepszema u narzedzi stolar-
skich i innych porzadk6w, oraz
wielki wyb6r artyku}6w potrze-
bnych PREY sudowie i gospodar-
stwie, tudziez wszelkich przedmio-
tow, uzywanych przez kowali i bla-
charzy, dalej niezmierna ilosG ar
tyku}dw, kt6rych W zadnym lnnym
sztorze W TEN miescie znalezG ME
MONA.
u przyjcmnoscia kazdemu ,po-
kazemy naSze towary i kazdego
jaknaj uprzejmie.j zapraszamy, ably
mas raczy} odwiedziG.
R. D. CONE Co.,
Mr.. "a, 66, IS i 10 East 2nd Str.
WINONA, MINN.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20

W Rznoniu skazaf sad ME-
jakiego Marcelego Sowihskiego "a
rozrzucanie odezwy socyalistycznej
ma rok wiezienia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20

ZAPISUJC1E soBIE WIARUsA!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-10-20

znOwu do gfOsu dOpusz-
cZony 10 bardzo wa4nej sprawie.
Chicago pc Sejmie Polskim
Rrzymsko Katolickiego zjcdno.
czenia.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26
Rev. z. B. Marsh.

I am surprised at some of the assertions
made in the article by Rev. ]. B. SAKE. 1t
seems to me a strange and false use of Ian
guage to say, "From its beginning, in the
earliest ages of human history, to its close,
only eighteen hundred years ago. no real
contradiction can be pointed out" 1t seems
to me that the New Testament really contra
diets the Old in many places; sometimes by
direct and plain statement, such as this:
"Ye have heard that it hath been said by them
of old time, thou shalt love thy neighbor and
hate thy enemy; but say unto ye, love your
enemies" etc. In reference to the character
of God, the Old Testament represents him as
uncertain of the future, grieved, jealous,
angry, hating, taking vengeance, seeking his
own glory, repenting and changing his pur-
pose, deferred from his purpose; again we
find him represented as omniscient, fore
knowing; as love, full of compassion, unre-
vengeful. We find in one place that he
hates one and loves another; again, he is no
respecter of persons; loving every creature
that he has made. In one place we find
Moses saying, 81 have seen God face to
face"; and st. John saying, "No man hath
seen God at any time" How will the 109th
Psalm compare with the Sermon on the
Mount? How will the Old Testament direc-
tions for the disposal of meat that dies of it
self compare with Christ's direction to do
unto others as we would have them do unto
us? If these things, and scores more, are not
contradictions, what does the word mean' 1t
is q losing game to claim such perfection, and
it has done and is doing. more to make inti-
dels than all the agnostic lecturers and writ
ers in the world. Let us be reasonable; make
no claims for the Bible that can be SO easily
proved to be false, and all will love it for the
real truth and beauty it possesses. Its inju-
dicious friends have done more to injure it
than all it's enemies can do. If We attempt
to explain away all its contradictions, we
shall so misuse language and distort the
meaning of words that the direst confusion
will result.
Kent, o.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26

reject considerable mass of writings which
had hitherto been considered equally authen-
tic with the part retained as &acred writingsi
l ask these questions beca1se / constantly
hear them asked by persons{ Who believe,
have no desire to overthrow he authority OF
the Holy Scriptures, but whp seek the real
truth. Perhaps they have al been answered
thousand times, but from t1eir frequent re-
currence, by honest psoplesU suspect such
answers, if made, are not retdily acceptable
to the general public. Line upon line, and
precept upon precept" are Necessary to i'm
press the truth upon mem minds. Is it,
then, wrong to ask Mr.. SaxdEbr some other
of our able correspondents<fo make these
things clear? me-
"The true way, it seems tine" says Mr..
SAKE, "to overcome skeptid# objections of
this kind, is to show the gixtdndlessness of
each charge when made" ID it seems to
me, and therefore the sugg#tion above.
hope Mr.. SAKE will pardon d but am of
the opinion that such answe4&s he has made
will not convince many skeI<cs
Richmond, IU.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26
Always YOUR BEST.

A mans work is always of more i'm
pOrtance to himself than to others.
Whether it be teaching, literature, art,
or some form of practical endeavor, he
is more concerned than those who listen
to his words, study his works, look upon
his pictures. They may reject him,
pass him, ignore him; but he can neith-
er reject nor ignore himself. The min
lister who breaches down. to his con-
gregation, the artist who sacrifices his
ideal for the sake Of immediate popu-
larity, the writer who trims his truth
to catch the currents of passing inter
est-all these defraud others, but they
defraud themselves still more. A mans
work is part of himself; it is a fruit
of his living; it takes something from
his life. Those about him may lose
much if he gives something less than
the best, but his own loss is al
ways the greatest. A mans work is
part of the return he makes to God +; if
he chooses to pay God in inferior coin,
he debases the circulation and others
suffer, but the quilts his alone Christ
ian Union.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26
EDWARDS AND CALvINIsM.
Fort Scott, Kan

The Interior, (Presbyterian), of Chica-
go, has made bold discovery. 1t is
that Jonathan Edwards was poet;
that he twas evidently close student
Of Virgil and of Dante, and he excels
both in the appalling realism of his ma
terialistic descriptions. We fear that
it is somewhat late in the day to con-
vert Edwards into poet, and to take
the laurels from the brow of Virgil and
Dante to crown the New England the
ologian. The unfortunate objection to
such a theory is that furnished by the
sermons of Edwards themselves. They
are not allegories, but carefully con-
structed arguments. Their terror con-
sists not alone in their lurid word pict-
ures, but in the chain of argument and
Scripture proofs by which these pict-
ures are supported. Edwards was SIM
ply man who tried to carry out Cal
vinism to its logical consequences. 1t
was the consciousness that the natural
sentiments of the human heart are op
posed to such terrible belief which
made him seek to show, by elaborate
argument, that in heaven such senti-
ments would be SO modified that saints
could rejoice in the damnation of their
parents or their offspring. In the pull
pit, Edwards held rigidly to the logic
of his system; but the man was better
than the God he worshiped, and in his
journal could write these benign reso-
lutions: Resolved, never to do any
thing out of revenge" and "never to
suffer the least motion Of anger to IRA
tional beings"
But the object of the Interior seems
not to be so much to shield Edwards as
to screen orthodoxy. 1t thinks it is ''un-
fair to quote the materialism of Ed
wards as representing orthodoxy" If
the Interior means that the orthodoxy
of to-day is outgrowing such material
ism, we agree with it. We said our
selves, in making some quotations from
Edwards, that ''the sublimated selfish
ness of these extracts would be repu-
dated by the majority of orthodox read
ers." They would shrink from his fear
full imagery and his argument that the
happiness of the saints is to be increas-
ed by the pain of the lost. We are
rejoiced to believe that our orthodox
friends have made some progress; but
we should like to see them acknowledge
it themselves, and get from it all the
comfort to which they are entitled.
And, then, we should like to see them
give little more credit to such men as
Mayhem, Murray, and Ballou, who Ia
bored under much reproach and opposi-
tion TO redeem the world from the bond
age of views which orthodoxy is COM
ing to repudiate. Christian Register.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-03-26

record. Why are they differentp The
most reasonable conjecture is, think,
that one is the genealogy of Joseph,
and the other of Mary; and that Christ
was begotten by ordinary generation,
after the marriage of his parents. The
passage or two that cannot be explain
ed in harmony with this view, might
have been interpolated in some of the
early manuscripts during the Arian
controversy, like John v. Z. We can
not yet prove this, as we can in the case
of the passage in John, but it is not an
unreasonable conjecture. L am by no
means over confident of the truth of
this hypothesis, and would like very
much the opinion of some one better
qualified to judge than am. 1t would
be absurd to claim that any man can
solve all the difficulties in the Bible,
any more than those in nature. There
are apparent contradictions in science;
we do not, therefore, reject science, but
DelIoVe In IL.
He also asks how we will reconcile
the literal resurrection of Matthew,
with the spiritual resurrection of Paul.
see no discrepancy. Christ's body
was reanimated, as others had been, to
convince such men as Thomas and
Paul gave an account of the anostasis
into the future life. What finally be-
came of Christ's body, am not called
upon to say, for do not know. sup
pose it went the way of other material
bodies. There is certainly no contra
diction.
Fort Scott, Kan.